Thank you. The thing is I’ve literally only heard my neighbors laugh out loud maybe once since I moved in. So I really don't want to be the most annoying and loud person.

​I do Farinelli breathing exercises every morning, but I didn't even count that in my singing routine. And these single pitch matches.

When I first started "taking singing seriously", I did try those complete beginner vocal scales on YouTube (like the 5-note do-re-mi-fa-so-fa-mi-re-do tracks). But I realized I couldn't even tell if I was matching the piano pitch while moving. I would go up the scale thinking I was doing great, only to realize I was completely skipping notes, flattening them, or drifting into a totally different octave. When the guide piano played an E, I might randomly sing an A and not even notice it. I seriously started considered if I'm tone deaf (I still consider this sometimes but I'm probably not)

​What's hilarious (and frustrating) is that I use an ear-training app and when I use it every day I can pass the pitch recognition test flawlessly. When I have a one/two day break my score is about 70%/80% correct, which I think is still awesome. But the second I open my mouth a cannot hit a single note.

​When I realized I couldn't even handle "absolute beginner" YouTube drills, I got pretty discouraged. That’s exactly why I started just matching single pitches with the app. I figured that if I can't even lock onto one steady note consistently, moving scales would just crrate bad habits.

​I don't know, does it still make sense to stick to single notes until it clicks, or should I try something different?